davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

II old Oriental doctrine that have no souls
More comedies that they have purer
finer more exalted souls than But they often con-
taped feeble sunsrn bodies which hamper and reard
their full development FOR all these painful ailments Inch
dent 10 the sex refces Fayorite Prescription Is the
beat specific u world and sold positive guaIan.
tee that win s that Ia claimed for It Pioe reduced 10
one dollar. BY druggistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

arrival HobOkeu policemen an asseT sBs
prisoners The constabies finally got tps Yssy.7-.
10 the Court House They were arIape66 o before
the Grand Jury Freebooter BramnS o 70
obtain bail and were committed TO the County jan three
barendeFs Cronhem also arrested ana are ne"
Uitne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PLANS FOR NEW-JERSEY CENTRAL.
.. ,,,,o.u- >-,,.TtnN coNtuIT~rEr's rrEnRTS-I

THE REORGANIZATION COMMITTEES EFFokTS-lIS
SUCCESS ASSURED.
The Reorganization Committee OF the Central Railroad
Company OF NewJersey, consisting Of Frederick z.
Olcott j. Rogers Maxwell George Baker. John Cros-
by Brown and j. Kennedy Tod. made public their plan
for the relief OF the company yesterday 1t provides
for the issue OF S5oOOOOOO gold bonds running 100
wears and bearing interest such rates may be fixed
from time to time az the bonds issued, but not OK
ceedlng per cent These bonds TO be secured by
general mortgage covering all the property OF the
pany including all securities representing the control
OF the constituent companies and all equipment
now subject TO special trust liens.
An tho security Of the oil bonds will he preserved
while the new bonds will have the additional protection
Of NIL new property An Immediate issue OF these bonds
at the maximum Of interest and to an amount necc'
sary to carry ont the provisions of the plan has been
authorized aud the commite. announced that they had
formed syndicate which would take at par ana accrued
interest 900 Of the bonds Tor commission NJ Two
That nearly per cent OF the companys Indebtedness
mas already approved H. There will be assessment on
stock but the reduction 70 Ned charles by me lower
rate OF interest Will brhg then "lthih tue
net earnings OF last year Economies OF man
agcinent will be secured by tho consolidation OF
IN ny of the constituent companies AMI 10y other red nc
improvements and extensions i expected 10 increase
largely the gross which were less In 1850 man
IN 1881 or the entire issue ~ s5oOopOOo there VIII DO
81 50J. 600 available FOR betterne nts
The details OF the plan provide Tor SUBSCRIPTIONS oy INC
stockholders who may take the new pondN u Inc e1et
OF per cent OF thclr holdings Holders 81 me ADJUST
bonds may exchange them dollar Tor dollar ior inc
bonds; the consolidated ana c"nSer1ie ponus AZ
TO- the dcbenurc bonds 20 lO9 Hat ana holders OF bonds
OF the subsidiary companies on specified terms Inc
transfer books VIII he closed on June - ana the pN-
loges to subscribe 10 the new bonds Will expire except
for foreign holders, on June 20
In the advertising columns OF this paper the propOsf
tons OF the Reorganization Committee are given III iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
r,rTuaVE AVID THE PARK BOARD

sponden writes THE TRIBUNE that he has been
Informed that PARK coAm ssoners intend closing Fifth
ava adjoining Park carts and other heavy vehicles
pssent Borden Board said yesterday that tho
hoard has had such measure before Tor dscusson
anJ No action regard such measure has ever been
tsLen The has the control OF Fifthave
sas OF and egulae II under tho law which
.E.sft "a uark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
TIE Cou ri OF APPEAs.

.,p,xv limo 3-The Court OF Appeals Will meet in sara
next Monday The for that day is as follows
Nos 4ia AT, 372. 36s 4o9. 4OS. 4lo. AL Tuesdays
Juno and II, motion days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

ladies' avoid cosmetics and rouges sklnsuccess soap
VIII give you healthy and rosy complexion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Notrace was found yesterday OF James H. Campbell who
failed to appear evening when he marry
Mss Nellie Mccoy OF No. II Columbus place. Brooklyn He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
John DAILY NOT TO BE PROSECUTED.

YFRERHoLD N j. June 3The State entered nolie proseqi
YESTERDAY Of John DAILY who indicted In DC
toDe 1885, for keeping gambling house NJ Long branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
do MOI be Alarmed

t the raising OF blood lungs II the very
earliest symptoms Of option. and only shows the
Ieafy efforts OF throw on the scrUuious
pnres OF the resulted In liberation OF the
lungs Dr. Plorces Golden Medical Discovery Is posi-.
ffya remedy for at this stage II taken faithfully
II viii cleanse the blood heal the ulcers In the lungs and build
up ana renovate the whole system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

wssk.ng Dr. sagss caarrh Remedy
Che thousands II has cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
Religions Notices.
At the Collegiate Dutch Churches.
Morning service at ii O'clock evening service at

Reilglona Noflrfs.
AT the Collegiate Dutch Churches.
Morning service at III o'clock evening service ats
TIE s1 nyssSs raG Gss SSra aa
Rev LiVINGsToN L. TAYLOR will preach IN the evening
ATTHE CHURCH. 29th.st. and 6th.ave.
Rev VIM JOHNSTON. D. D.. will preach at both services
AT THE cHuRGH, 4stnst and 5tnayS ,...
Rev T. w CHAMBERS D. D. will preach az both services
nH " asHh viii p@ssch
morning and evening
SSss sar: REV. n s5aN hq''%Pr GHe5Ss
PASTOR Morning lo3oi Gods Best Giit % Men Even,
and welcome.
A, RIoomnsdnIe Reformed Church broadway and ssh;
tpY1e seees sSn Nsss YSn At las THE
OF Peace ana safety" strangers welcome
Unitarian service at The nr . NS Ss Ws'' l2Ss
az ii by the Rev. ALFRED W MARTIN of TyertOn X l.
foo r ShR5f fs SS.' fS
viii preach at An.
Al Filth Avenue Bapiis Church tshs west n Of ssS
JAMES II. BRUCE at TAO p m SUNDAY school $3.50 H.
Prayermeetng "Wednesday evening a. o'clock.
Al the seventh Presbyterian Church corner Broome aud
a MaTs So me r RsV JOHN wGs ocains
Trinity BqPls caareh SS4st s esSS !. +
and and las D. NJ. Subject, evening. Patriotism
Sermon Gsar 81 h sSn 81 r
ST 81 SOSH Evening service at 1880 Preaching by tho
Pastor Row JESSE +. FORBES. Seats free. Strangers
invited to both services
7,t the scotch Prcsbyt erinn Church l4thst near ot
ave. the Pastor Rev. Dr. HAMILIoN VIII preach Nv io"o
a. IN. and y. m. ------------------
Briek Church. corner of Sthaye and suns hs
Pastor Rev. HENRY j. VAN DYKE, JE, d. d.. WIZ preAoh
an sunday June g. Mt II m. and 4;3o p H. Afternoon
service limited TO one hour.
Redford street Methodist Episcopal Church. Rev Dr
CooE NJ IN Communion lOIjl Suhuhy sohoo ~
Prayermeetng at q. Preaching by the Pastor AZ '4o
Strangers welcome
BaptIs Church the Epiphany MadischaVe ana oith'
q, the Rev Joseph T. ELDER ID. d., Pastor.-Morning
service at IL o'clock The Pastor VIII preach tomorrow Nc
other sunday service during the summer months Prayer
and conference meeting "Wednesday evening" Young Peo
DIE meeting FRIDAY evening Strangers Invited.
Calvary Presbyterian Church,
MadisOn-ave. aud ll3tD-st
Rey. JAMES CHAMBERS Pastor.
Morning (CommuniOnl
suhjecti
In What Sense Is
Christ Present In the Sacrament"
Evening service, Tao.
AL welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

THE CHURCH. Il Lafayette Place. near 4h.st
Rev TABER KNOX will preach In the morning
Rev LIVINGSTON l.. TAYLOR will preach In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
ROWERY BAY BEACH.

beautiful and popular family Sumner resort SI
excellent nshinL boatn bathing Accessible by siegant
summer horse cars Ferry IL - minutes Fare
cents including ferriage: and from iners POINT ferries
az mrues Car 10 cents Also By steamboats, direct 10
Grand Pier. See principal daily papers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04


Children's Missionary Meeting In tho evening
First ,a pst Church Park ave. corner 39thst-Freach
ing by the Pastor Rev NJ. HALDEMAN at II a. N. and
745 Strangers cordially invited. hibe exposition "
the Pastor Tuesday evening Prayer meeting Fray even
Ing, 7.46
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. 4thave and 22i
Rev HOWARD CROSBY. Pastor-Saob4th services AT II
a. and D. m In the evening the pastor VIII deliver we
ninth a discourses The Paraoies strangers
are Invited.
First Reformed Presbyteran Church. l2th ST. between
TN avos.-Services at 1890 M and p m Rev.
H. r. JACKSON. OF Hanover. Ind. wdi preach.
RItst Presbyteran Church 5thave. corner OF l2thsI
Rev RICHARD d. HARLAN. Pastor.-Stfyices al IL = III.
and .. II. The Lords supper at morning service.
Five Points House Industry, 1856 WOrthsL, WILLIAM
BARNARD OF song every san'
AZ The almost Wholly % th5 Gi1
dren OF tho Institution Public cordially invited
Street Methodist Episcopal Church, near
Stsye- 1880 and TAO D. ~ Dy the pas
tor Rev JAMES s. CHADWICK, ID. D. Lords supper ana
reception OF members at morning service
Iarlem Pre- sbyterian Church, l25th-st and Madison
ave Rev j. 3 RAMSAY, Pastor.Preaching tomorrow az
1880 n IN. Communion service at o'clock D. M sapbAth'
school at 2:3O D.
Nuox Presbyterian Church 72dst and 2d-ave-rhe Rev
ALEXANDER MILLER ciates at lOsO aud $40 Ocl0cA'
sanbath school, O'Clock Prayermeeupg Thursday evening
strangers those seeking achureh home cordially lhvlte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

Newly 0rk
Primary Unlon," Mr. W. d. PORTER teacher, thls ia
4 O'clock Broadway Tabernacle chapel
2-"Tcachers' Class" Rev. Dr SCHAUFFLER. conductor
this lay 3: 80 in Broadway Tabernacle. 49,
Teachers Glass;" kew. Dr. klFrREDG conductor IN
evening O'Clock, Madison Avenue Reformed Chufc.
corner 57th-sL ,. ...,..,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
MtscrLlANroU. RAILWAY INTELlI,

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Tho Dondholdcrs o, the Montgomery and Florida Rail
road meeting yesterday appointed Frank G. Holihs
d. VI Henderson, Granville r. Have. II. l.. De''rsn
and T. SIraRur committee 10 Investigate mo cohui
ton ~ the property.
PM ,prrrIIA Nov. 7 CSpcciab-tt the annual meet
ing Of The stockholders of the Phlade phia Germantown
aud NOr-town Railroad Company Mold At the Mcrchahts
Exchange to-day. Charles Howard. Thomas Hckoan,
: lsOn and George W. longakcr were reelected III
rcctOrs to serve for three years.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. "a special meetin. OF the drec-
tors OF the Iousstonc Valley Railroad Company was
held here 10 day. by or the directors tho control OF
The passed into tho hands OF tho represents
lives OF the New England Railroad combinations. G. =
bushnell president AMI H. H. Bunncl, James English
T. = Andre aud II. T. Frost-dircctors OF ths Hodsa-
tonic An election 10 MI their pa' os
resulted as follows: President W. n. Starbuck droc
tors " II. starbuck John MacCRuliy aud A. j. Porter
HARTFORD. Nov. CSpecidi. .-Gsycrnor lounsbury met
large number OF prominent from the shore Line
towns and that would be affected by tho abolition
OF the grade crossings under the present law. apporlon
Ing u part OF expense tho towns. tonslderablo
testiuuny was roduccd which tended 10 show that
special session OF the Legislature was n necessity An
other hearing the question VIII be hcld III tho Han oi
Representatives on Monday noIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08

pEINfN INSANE By soCiALIsHC IHEoIlLS- -
o1NG TnE sUEGtON 10 KILL HiM
Johu Nisutsch. an eX-Assemblyman from inc N'h ''S-
tict and Rcpubcau shot himself IN the leit side yes
tsrdav in hi. room in the boarding house AT 40 -
Fir-t.st and died soon after being taken "
ucucvuo Hospital. from internal hemorrhase
N,lut,ch was about forty years old, and Vas grad
mated AZ a physician several years 49,
lie gave up the practice OF medicine after snort
,tial and devoted himself entirely 10 the Stay OI
music for fsw years. lie VAS organi't III - b" ho"'
Episcopal Church. At INIn.on-on the elludson' TOT
an Episcopal Church IN this city at one 'llHe'
bnt he became about year ago Interested III
socialism and subscq quently became insane ON I.''r
in hs room h, left the following letter directed 10 the
police ,,
am pursued by band OF socialists They follow me al
over nd look ll"v wan MY l'oi'o'
Iut don't give them things. mere - ono
I'm I'M nousN now waiting to KIN me GIVE DlnAel iE u.d
mond don't gye the socialists lhoy want 10 nii @ mr
heore night they cant 80 IT, Send man "Itu III,
,,,rr OF ry Will My he1n Is hot ana my DC
M am g"lng To- eei some one kill these Socialists Iiey
yont to | m me Don't tell pukel about them Nod may ns
am cr.1y but I'm They are all around ~" nov" 'et
yon Lnow when that comes Look ont Tor cVeyoo'S
against nc'o "0' i'' 10 y.
long.
When Nglutsch was being taken 10 the ho'p!''' no
begged the ambulance surgeon 70 klll llln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
QUIET EESroRED ~ 4 SOUTHERN T0WN
FOUR NEGROrs KILLED AND TWO wouNbfp-AS
rSUAL. NO WHITE WV MCKI.

FOUR NEGEOrs KILLED AND TWO wouNpfp-AS
USUAL so WHITE MAN HURT.
NLw-ORLEANs La, Nov. "A dispatch TO The Times
Democrat from Pattersonve. says: This town was
profoundly quiet yesterday. many OF the negroes VINO
form the majority OF the population having cleared out
IN consequence OF the affair Saturday afternoon
Trouble has threatening In this neghborhood Tor
some time past The negroes have been talking freely OF
burning the town OF Patcrsonvic ltssiated that one
who is prisoner has made full confession OF a
plot burn the town. which 10 have boen carried
into effect saturday night but the events OF saturday
afternoon interviewed. Tho shooting and wonnding OF
four white Phairs plantation on Friday decided
the authorities here TO institute search for arms IN III"
town and at the time 10 arrest several men Who
had made themselves mos, conspicuous by the ondhes
and ferociy OF their threats The troops quarered
on steamboats, lying mile from town. From there sat-
urday afternoon. between and o'clock tho Attakopas
Rangers ander command OF Captain Cade together with
possce OF citizens moved the town. There are sew
era versions OF whet aftorwarl occurred. The correct
story Is probably THIS:
AT the entrance to the town stand two cottages tho
one OH the ght occupied by "a whito man named HID
berd aud the the left by coored pe"pl. Here
the troops approached they found crowd o' rom
nfty 100 excited negroes assembled his crowd was
ordered dsprr-e and some Of the monbefs OF the mob
left. Ahe others remained and assumed defiant attl
tudc. one urgrs Of no Orous character threw his hand
behind hun ~ II TO draw lso. and then. IN moment
the whole an1ir was over 1ecniar Iusl'iauo was
opened upon the 10y the Snerfs pos aud four
Of them rhOt dead II Is asserted INC
and with considerable pOstvene-s by sene OF them
that miuaman nroi shot. and that all the killing
was Shcrns posse. Besides tic four ncgfo"s
killed oLe very severely wounded Two boys also
arc aid ia have The sheriff Withdrew ~ SOON
as the firing began After the ARRAY h" troops uarrcd
through the town. aud many or the h'E"- rcuT'd 10
the woods. o.,
'.Ihc four men killed were all bad chaiacicr' Ih'r
name. wash - aud Dolph Anderson. hro'h'is
Lewis Cooper brothcr-ln law NJ the Andersou~. ana
Robert Wren. negro liquor elcr VINO kilei man -
week ago him yards Of whore b" WAS shot lh'
dead were buried Yesterday by the troops The town
was guarded and patroed ~ cavalry and Infantry Last
li.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
Failure or Il ST LOUIS BANK.
TIE FIFTH NATIONAL DRAGGED DOWN by
FIRMS FAILURE.

TIE FIFTH NATIONAL DRAGGED DOWN by A
FIRMS FAILURE.
ST. LOUIS. Nov. (Speciai-Thc Fifth National banh
which considered of the soundest financial hst
tutOns in the city, failed to-day and 1t feared VIII dr"s
down other big The failure OF b. Rosohth"
& Co., which precpited by attachments WHICH "cio
said TO be in favor OF the bank set anoa rumors re9"
ing tho banks souudness which frightened large uePo
The officers OF the bank are Henry oNersloiN'
president, and G. G. Creceus cashier; lirectors 1o'
Green, Conrad stanff, Henry Overstoh. &. A. kurie
mssn, B. B. Asnh-imer j. B. Rosenthal e. - C'o
celius, NJ. A. Wolf ana Joseph Spccht. Tho cap'I"
stock according to the statement last made Is S4oooo'
Mr.. Specht and Mr.. Green wealthy. The last sta'
ment also showed the deposits to be over sloooooo au
discounts SlOb 200.
Director Rubemann said to-day that the Eosen'n"
failure responsible for the crash The bank mas ao
carried two Onts 10 enterprises IN which the Vmsu
Ter and directors Interested and which nave l1su
The immediate cause of tho failure was u check o'
$4,000 made olt by James Green, son or the
dent His father ia in Europe and hearing that he 'h
was In a bad way he tried To check out BIS ia'h'r IL
There great threng OF depositors gathered III ~
front OF the broken bank to-day. great many OF he
are small retailers When the Rosentha failure orcurre
Wednesday last the general opinion In banhing 'n a
cles that he notes held by Messrs spccht ana
aggrcgatng S7l 900. the property OF the & &rtn
Ma iOna Bank and tiTat these directors we're III
th,i. to be used TO shield the bank Inc pahA
circulation was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
THE PARcHED FORESTs ON FTAE
wIDE-sPEEAD FLAMES DUE TO LONG-CoNuNUEI


WIDF-srREAD FLAMES DUE TO LONG-CONTINUED
DROUIH.
CHARLESTON. H., Nov. The timber two three
miles south OF this has boon days.
Reports from Done. small two miles southeast
say that destructive fires have also been playing havoc
thereabOut ana yet burning. No esum.te OF the dan
age can be made.
NIN,LrNEs. Ind Nov Destructive forest fires have
been z ~. for three days HaZlefon Decker.
I'm; sublued Yesterday large amount OF heavy
timber was destroyed The drouth made tue trees an
prey
CENTKArIt H.. Nov. Forrest fires raging in tho
timber and OIL the prares IL various pHr or this county
and the surrounding country The water supply is lin
tied and the Illinois Central Rart~l mas run trains
for several miles TO get supply sufficient 20 keep their
shops running.
ANNA, H.. Nov. For week disastrous fires have
been raging in IN" min regions the woods ami ihc bot
tom lands Oi this region Much valuable timber. fenc-
ing and even farm buildings have been destroyed Tic
the vicinity Of villa Ridge aud In the bottom
lauds OF the Cache In Alexander County, also burn
ing the latter fires having bccn started by the camp
fires Of movers.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. a al jspatch 10 The Ercning Wis
from Port WIS., says that tho Lewiston Marsh.
miles west OF that place, set fire by loco
lie tive spark yesterday aud that thousands OF tons OF
hay were destroyed. Hundreds of burned
aud farmers lot their cre seasons cut Of
hay Ere was reported all along the track 10 Lyndon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
The defence asked permission 10 flo bill OF exceptions
ana was given twenty days TO do so.
KILLED BY POLICE BRUTALITY.
EYE WITNESSES TELL A PJTIFUL TALE.

THE OFFICER SAYS HIS VICTIM RESISTED ARREST
STRONG EVIDENCE TO THE CONTRARY.
Edward smith, age thirty-fve, OF Fanwood. N j., died
yesterday at the Brooklyn Hospital in Brooklyn from
fractured skull. He injured while resisting arrest
by Policeman ODea, OF the Tenth Precinct, on sunday
night While O'Dea and Meehan. another policeman,
at Fifthaye ana st. JOhns-pace, they say, two
complained that they had been insited by two
drunken men; other women made similar complaints.
and the policemen attempted TO arrest the men,
ODea took hold Of Smith and Meehan of his companion
Thomas Connolly, OF No 80 Catharine-st this city.
The latter did not resist, but Smith did and tried to
upset the policeman He was quickly tripped up ana
fel, striking hls head against the pavement. which
rendered him senseess time after he had been
carried to the Bergen Street Police station. An anbu
lance said he fatally hurt and ordered him
to be taken to the Brooklyn Hospital, where he died IN
short time. Smith a short man, weighed about 1lo
pounds aud was employed by the American Bank Note
Company, and spent Sunday with his friend Connolly.
They called on friend in Brooklyn and drank consider
ably Connolly was drunk to give their names until
yesterday morning. He sent TO jail In default OF ~
fine yesterday In regard to the arrest he said he re-
membcred nothing Of
The statements several eye witnesses of the arrest
fatty contradict those of the policemen. Mrs. George
b. squrcs Of Fifth-ave. and st. John splace; Mrs
Clcgg Miss Hughes and Mr. Murphy, of No. l67 Fifth
ave. and others agree in the following statements: The
two policemen were talking with two girls at Fifthave
ST. Johns place at 80 and the two men passed by
the other side OF the street and accosted the girls
who went down the street with the policemen. rev
later the policemen returned, aud seeing the
Two men again, rushed up TO hem anu selIed thcli
ODea drew his club and strucI NTH three times anu
Smith fell that his head IN contact with paving
In the street Efforts TO revive him were fritess
and the policemen dubbed him on the feet Finally
bystander got glass Of water, but he could not drink
The residents the vicinity demand investigation or
the matter, and the coroner VIII inquire INTO II 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-08
KILLED IN 4 TELESCOPED C1R

"wILD CAT , ENGINE CRUsHrs INTO THE REAR
OF A PASSENGER TRAIN.
As the castbound passenger train No ~, consisting
three drawn by engine No 81, began to pull out
Of secaucus, y. j., at 90 p IN. yesterday wild
cat7 engine No 81, crashed into the rear car, when
part smoker and part baggage, instantly klllne
John O'Donncll, aIc twenty-five, OF No rs Pavohia
ave. Jersey CITY, and seriously njurng Patrick Deacon
age hrty-nvc Of the same address. Wno had his reh
foot bady smashed and cut about the head alll
face Both men are single AMI were employed by the
Union Switzer signal Company and hal been cngaged
IN putting up signals FOR ITO Erie RAILROAD company
a, the bridge over IIackcnsac and hal only boarded
the train few seconds befor, the accident Wien the
rescue party began to hack az the wreck with axes
To recover the body, which ammcd In among lVI
OF baggage broken timber aud the stove the conductor
shouted 10 them not TO iniurc the car lie sho"eu
great anxiety al cat the property of the company pu'
did not seem 20 care much about getting the BODY OUT
After adcay OF ncsry an hour the body was fecoNefe'
and carried forward To the next car and the tram pr"
cecdei at G % D. 70 jersey city, leaving he "I'oh''
car behind The train fun of passengers ana the
farce ~ the coli- ION crhcd them forward with 80 mu'h
forcc that many were thrown over the seats III H"'
of Them the backs II which gave way. 1h' "''h''
car VA. tc.ccoprd by the "wild cat7 engine Tor ABOUT
a ,ozen feet and tie truck knocked nearly 10 inc
frout - the car while part of The car wa III
confused heap top oi the engine. Boh me rlH''
and tho fireman Of the Wild cat rotu>'d 10 S'N' wv j..
names AMI a rumor uOt about tit IL wa '""""N'
engine vhirh caused the dinag"